Christopher Horner (born 1955) is an American scenic designer.
Christopher Horner | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1955 (age 68–69) Los Angeles, California, U. S. |
| Occupation | Anthropologist |
| Relatives | Harry Horner (father) James Horner (brother) |
Biography
editThis section of a biography of a living person does not include any references or sources. (June 2019) |
Horner was born in 1955 in Los Angeles. Before graduating high school, he had already studied anthropology and been involved in exchange programs on Hopi Reservations. Graduating from UC Berkeley in 1976 with a degree in architecture and environmental design, he accepted a job with MGM as a set designer. He worked on films such as Winter Kills, Comes a Horseman, Altered States, The Jazz Singer and the Emmy-award-winning Friendly Fire for CBS, among many others. His work on "The Jazz Singer" was alongside his father, Art Director Harry Horner. His older brother was film score composer James Horner.
In the late 80's, Horner began directing commercials for Gilliane Le Gallic's production company "European Television Company (ETC)" among various other directing assignments. Following his involvement in the creation of L'Association Jour de la Terre (the French Earth Day environmental organization initiated by Le Gallic), he returned to California in 1992 to design the film Miracle Mile and has since done extensive design and special-effects consulting for a variety of film and television projects. He continues writing, directing, and producing a number of TV programs in the States and abroad.
In addition, Horner works as a partner in Cinetransformer International, a Mexico City-based manufacturer and operator of mobile digital movie theatres which bring movies and educational services to underserved communities in developing nations. He is developing a documentary series exploring how the world can benefit by transitioning to a new economic paradigm where environmental cost is incorporated into the equation.
His most recent film, produced by Gilliane Le Gallic and ETC, The Disappearing of Tuvalu: Trouble In Paradise, documents the devastating effects of global warming on the tiny South Pacific country of Tuvalu.
References
edit- "Christopher Horner". www.der.org. Retrieved 2007-02-15.
Chris Horner is a graduate of Verde Valley School, an international boarding school in Sedona, Arizona.
Related filmmakers
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